davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
PatentLaW- Jas. +. Williamson,

Room Is, COLON Block, Minneapolis. Solicit
or of patents, counsellor in patent cases
Two Years an Examiner in y. ). Pa
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
LOCAL M ENTION.
The Society Event Of the S,

The Society Event of the Season.
Such will be pronounced the gala days at
Wildwood park this summer, and with lots at
So, $40 cash, $50 by July l, none need be left
out. There will be a galaxy of attractions at
this point on the lake. The assembly and pic
mics are just near enough not to annoy. Do
not go through another summer without ar
ranging for a '.tent or a cottage" Where
can you get in on the ground floor like on this
soil? George Fl. Hazard, the general agent,
office, National German American bank, will
tell you all about it. Bring your $40 and get
your contract. Talk it up with your neighbors
and all go.
-s'Perfect in all Its AppOintments.n
Is what an old traveller said recently,of the
Sturtevant house. Broadway, corner Twenty
ninth street, New York, ''since its new man
agement took hold and reorganized and re-
fitted 1t throughout with new plumbing and
all the modern conveniences. Then, it's so
central American and European plans.
Rooms, 81 per day and upward, with board
So to 81 per day. MATTHEW WIS s. Pierson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
WORK.
Grading Arundel Street
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKa
CITY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, March l, 1887.

SH ~ HK1s UK4IIII.f -'IttINII II @~~''
Sealed bids viii be received by tho Board OF
rubhe Works in and for the corporation Of
the City OF st. Paul. Minnesota. at their ofaco
IN s',id city, until IL M. on the l4tn day or
March A. ID. 1887, for the grading of Arundel
street, from Carroll street to Minnehaha
street, in said city, according TO plans and
specifications on file in the Office OF said
Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties in q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. Of the
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. WILLIAM BARRETT,
Official: President.
r. L.iiGoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public Works.
6I-1l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
BLANCARD'S
'o0'0= OF IRON PILLS,

Approved by the Academy of Medicine of
Paris, are specially recommended by the
Medical Celebrities of the World for Scrofula,
(Tumors, Kings evil, etc., the early stages
of Consumption, Constitutional Weakness,
Poorness of Blood, and for stimulating and
regulating its periodic course. None genuine
unless signed "BLANCARD, 40 rue Bona
parte, Paris
b. FOUGERA g. CO., N. Y, Agents for the
United States. Sold by Druggists generally.
my26-wed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-09
s.Perfect in all Its appointments,
DIED.

FRANK-In st. Paul. Leon Frank, aged 70
years. Funeral at 2 p. m. Thursday, from
the residence of Joseph Bergfeld, No. $50
Canada street. Chicago papers please copy
, 1887-03-20

One of Mr.. Blaine's enthusiastic sup
porters adduces, in the New York Sun,
as a reason why he should run again, the
fact that there is not an instance in our
history when the defeated candidate Of
one campaign was renominated and run
against the successful candidate in which
the tables were not turned. John Adams
defeated jefferson, and then Jefferson de
teated Adams. john Quincy Adams de-
feated Jackson, and in due course OF time
Jackson defeated Adams. Van Buren,
defeated Harrison, and then Harrison de
feated Van Buren,. These are the only
eases in which the defeated candidate ran
the second time against the same oppon
ent, and they all resulted in the same way.
This may or may not be a good reason
why Mr.. Blaine should run again, but the
concentration OF circumstances. so to
speak, upon which the affirmative of the
proposition is based in this instance, is
certainly interesting.
, 1887-03-20


To MORROW, it is expected, the Tory
government Of Great Britain and Ireland
will present the new coercion bill in par
lament, and the opposition is preparing
for a big fight. Gladstone himself will
begin the contest. He will traverse the
coercion policy of the government on Il
preliminary motion for urgency. The
Grand Old Man is full Of fight, and in
tends to throw himself heart and soul into
the struggle. He has been preparing
himself for this the past few weeks in a
suburban retreat at DOLLS Hill, which he
has rented for the purpose, and now is.
like n giant refreshed, in the best of spir-
its, and from a radical point of view pro
fesses himself well pleased with the sltua
ton, but especially with the position OF
the government. He thinks the coercion
debate will afford him an excellent oppor-
tunity Of which he is determined to make
the most. G~ladstone's example will be
eagerly followed by his party and 80 we
shall soon have the unwonted spectacle OF
resistance 10 an Irish coercion bill led by
the greatest of English statesmen and
mainly carried on by one Of the two Eng
Ish parties. The Irish members will. oil
course, hold aloof as much as possible in
order to give their English allies a free
hand in their novel and arduous task. -
, 1887-03-20

TIL French company which is putting tels-
graph lines in AMMAN finds itself confronted
with a serious difficulty. Recently one of the
lines ceased working, and n party was sent
out to locate the break. At the gates of IN
Annamite village the Frenchmen were met
by an amiable deputation Of the inhabitants.
"ivc are very poor said the head man OF the
village, and we have felt 1t necessary to take
the wires of tho poles in our territory and
sell them; but in order that your excellencies
need not be subjected to any inconvenience
We have replaced the wire by the neatest
bamboo rods that we could find, all neatly
fitted together. We trust that you are salts
fed with the change ."-Boston Transcript.
, 1887-03-20

Above are the galleries of paintings, the
cast devoted to the old masters and the west
to the modern school. Between these two are
long cases Of rare pipes, snuff boxes, cutlery,
porcelain ware. etc.
And the people who 20 there are as varied
us the objects to be found therein.
There is the bright, bustling school girl.
striving to crowd n whole days work into
half m hour. The open eyed. smudge
faced street garnin, with his over
ready criticism. The young person whose
education has been neglected and who finds
this mn awful bore. The cultured young lady,
who hns been there time and again, who
always gushes over the same " Madonna and
Child The professional artist, with his
quiet appreciation or condemnntory express
sion OF countenance. The old connoisseur,
the park policeman, the nursemnid, the
baby, the unemployed young man and
the retired old one, all flock here on
tho free days. For be it known, the pay
days are favored by my lady in her car
riagc, who disburses twenty-five ceuts on Mon
days and Tuesdays for what she could view
gratis on other days. Some things are rushed
by, some nre dwelt before for an hour. In
some is found a "reminiscences of the country
lane, or the stretch Of sea shore of childhood's
days. Here, in a pictured face, may be the
rtuNteE et pfr"'ntunent OF living cOuntenance,
there the perfect expression of something we
have dreamt or thought. The Old Bibles,
too, with their gaudily colored and impossi-
big formed prophets and good men, are often
and curiously viewed.
The museum has increased greatly in size and
interest since it foundits present abiding place
In Central park. Formerly 1t occupied quarters
in n musty old brown stone building on
Fourteenth street. now the homo of a furnit-
IRE store and n lager beer saloon. Probably
the saloon has more customers In n day than
the museum had visitors in a week. But pri-
waite philanthropy took the struggling infant
to its arms. Foreign consuls, world travellers,
u~thetically inclined merchants and diet
tante bankers. who fonnd recreation and
pride in securing tho earth for artistic treas
ures, generously dumped these treasures
into the vacant cases and corners of the
Metropolitan. Some OF the collections are
merely loaned, while others ave been gifts
mud requests outright. All is not good that
Is contained within its walls. From grave to
gay, from grand to mediocre, its contents
range.
Many OF the directors OF the museum are
averse to opening it on Sundays, while the
board of aldermen has issued a resolution In
its favor. No matter how the question is de-
cided the institution. while not equaling the
Corcoran Art gallery and one or two other
collections in some particular department, Is
without doubt the best In our part of the
world.
, 1887-03-20
THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.
How the Sunday Opening Plan is Pro-
crossing.


How the Sunday Opening Plan Is Pro-
crossing.
When the question of opening the New
York museums to the public on Sundays was
first proposed it had many less adherents than
1t has now. At that time-several years ago
even those citizens inclined to liberalism felt
very delicate about handling the Sun
day question. 1t was an untried and
seemingly dangerous experiment, a COM
plete change from old customs, opposed
to old laws and old sentiments. Since
then, however, the public has either
grown n long way toward the Sunday open
ing or it has grown nearer to them. Perhaps
its progress was helped along by the success
which met the introduction of music into
Central park on Sundays. This is now an
established Sunday amusement, and a de-
corous one withal. Sunday say those who
favor Sunday opening, sis the laboring
mans day. Art and music are educators;
not only educators, but apostles and makers
OF proselytes. There is no way during tho
week when these two, man and art, can reach
one another. Yet they should and must
come together" On the other hand 1t Is
held that the proposed innovation will tend
to greatly increase the Dissertation OF the
Sabbath, which the opponents OF the plan
bold is already too general in New York.
The Metropolitan Museum is almost free
That is, an admission fee Of twenty-five cents
is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays while the
four following days no charge is made. 1t is
situated in one of the most beautiful parts of
Central park, almost directly opposite the
Obelisk. that Egyptian monolith that cost
one of the vanderbilts 100000 to bring to
this country. The Museum building is Of red
brick, with white marble trimmings. 1t does
not present at all a handsome appearance, the
style of architecture being unimpressive, and
the marble trimmings are stained with the
lapse of years. The building, however,
is not yet finished, as n new wing is
to BIO added on the side shown in
the picture. The basement floor contains
a collection of laces, tapestries, etc. calcu-
lated to attract and hold the admiring eyes of
lady visitors. There is also on this floor a
most interesting exhibition OF Mexican and
Indian art. On the first Goor the statuary
finds room. Handsome cases, containing col
leetions OF rare old glass and silver ware, are
ranged around the room, and at one end are
u number of Indian tombs and idols. Tho
actors monument to Edgar Allan Poe is at
the main entrance to the floor.
, 1887-03-20
CAPT. J. B. EADS.
A GREAT ENGINEER CON TO HIS
REWARD.

His Passionate Love for Machinery When
But IL Lad-His Struggles and Sue
cesses-Anocdote Showing His Own Per-
sonaI Bravery and Regard for His Men.
Capt. James B. Eads, whose death at Mas
sau has been announced, was a great figure in
the mechanical and engineering world, and
has left many behind him which
go to prove it.
He was born in I.awrenceburg, Ind, on
May 20, 1890. His love OF machinery devel-
oped at an extraordinarily early age and when
he was 0 years old his attention was attracted
to the steam engine. His fathers family
moved to Louisville, Ky at that time and
the young Lad was much interested in the
workings Of the engine of the boat on
which they were, with their household
goods, transported thither. James asked a
great many questions Of the engineer
and so thoroughly familiarized himself with
the principle of the engine that he believed he
could make IN engine all by himself. A little
, 1887-03-20

IT BEGINS to look very much as if the
road to fame and fortune in military and
naval affairs would be found henceforth
in the invention of deadly weapons, the
revising of new and improved vessels OF
war, and in similar work, rather than in
the handling CT armies and fleets. Ma
tons nov spend in ornaments the money
formerly wasted in actual war, and while
they fight very seldom they arm incessant-
ly and on an enormous scale.
, 1887-03-20

When George c. Min. tho Chicago preach
er, gave up the pulpit to 20 on the stage,
many OF his friends made him presents
Among these was n skull whose cheek bones
were abnormally large. Min asked the
donors where they got the ghastly relic. lie
was told that the skull once held the vicious
brain OF a murderer who was banged for his
crime; but not one professed TO know the
felon's name or the manner in which the
skull was obtained. Mr.. Min has since made
many efforts to discover the name OF the
murderer, but without success. He uses the
skull when he plays Hamlet.-New York
Bun.
, 1887-03-20

AT THE election in Milwaukee last fall
the Socialists polled II, 900 votes, the
Republicans 10, 900, and the Democrats
400. Finding themselves outstripped
by a new power, the old parties have per-
eeivcd that in n Common danger there is
nothing to be done but to unite in defense
of society against the party which, while
containing thousands of honest men and
good citizens, is nevertheless dominated
by professional rcvolutionists and refugees
from Central Europe.
, 1887-03-20

railway service. He was educated for the
law and was duly admitted. In 1871
he became counsel for the Davenport
and st. Paul Railroad company, but occupied
this post but one year. From 1877 10 1880
he was counsel for the New York II Man
haitian Beach Railroad company, and held
a position OH the directorate of this road
from 1877 to 1883. From 1879 to 1855
be was secretary and member OF the execu-
tive committee of the Indiana, Bloomington
and Western Railroad company, and was
later made vice president OF the same COM
pany. He has also at various times been con-
nected with the financial and executive de-
partments Of the Long Island City and Flush
ing Railroad company, the Ohio and South
ern Railroad company, the Central Iowa, the
New York, Susquehanna and Western,
and other lines. Mr.. Sully has n keen,
shrewd, strongly marked face and keen
Ayee
, 1887-03-20

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal.
is nature W true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had Of W. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
so cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver, kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispcl headaches. colds and
fevers; to cure constipation, Indigestion
and kindred Ills.
, 1887-03-20

The CALHOUN STATUE.
suit was due to the intelligent zeal of Mrs. M.
A. Snowden, treasurer Of the association, and
in 1880 the market value of the securities in
which the money had been invested was $751;
l94. n. Four years before this time the actual
work Of building the monument was resolved
upon. Thirteen gentlemen Of Charleston were
made a committee, with Maj. Henry L.
Young chairman, and the contract
was mado with Mr.. Harnisch to ex-
ecute the statue and design the ped
estal for s44, 900. The contract called
for a bronze statue Of Calhoun, to be placed
on a pedestal of Carolina granite, and four
allegorical figures of Truth, Justice, Consti-
tuition and History. The figure of Calhoun is
fourteen feet high, and represents him ad-
dressing the senate. Hon. L. q. c. Lamar
will make the dedicatory address. The monu-
ment is placed in Marion square, opposite the
South Carolina military academy, on Cal
houn street.
, 1887-03-20

Whatever difficulties the railroad men
and their lawyers may have in interpreting
the interstate commerce act, the average
rural editor can see its aim at a glance.
He knows it will upset the pass system,
and he is doing his 1887 travelling now.
, 1887-03-20

The prairie yacht, which should not by any
means be COMPOUNDED with the prairie
schooner OF emigrant days, Is about the
strangest sailing craft of which there is any
record. Dr.. II. NJ. Wheeler, OF Grand
Forks, D. r., is the genius who conceived the
idea OF skimming over the snow covered
plains OF the west by the aid of the wind, and,
as the picture will make apparent, he mol
eled his machine OH the ice yachts OF the
Hudson. The chief difference between
the ice yacht and the prairie yacht.
indeed. is that whereas the runners of the
, 1887-03-20

IT Is evident that the government can
not too soon bring all the rigors of the
law to bear upon Mormons who think
perjury is a virtue. Many of them are
now taking the Jurors oath who cannot
lawfully do so. These nullifers mus. be
met at every step of their game and be
punished.
, 1887-03-20

The use OF pet names is said to be the
cause Of much trouble In London. Several
ladies OF position have been married recently
under sobriquets that do not bear the slightest
resemblance to their baptismal names. And,
more curiously, people attempt to ignore or
vary the designations of their ancestors who
bore Christian names that AFRO not considered
fashionable now.--Chicago Times.
, 1887-03-20

G. V. Baxter, an experienced and sue
cessful druggist at Dewitt, Ia, says one
family there created an immense sale for
Chamberlain's cough remedy by using it
and recommending it to their neighbors.
their siege Of whooping cough;
now it sells rapidly on its merits; it has no
equal for coughs, colds and Group. Sold
by w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-03-20

o than two
a later he had
succeeded in finish
ing a small model
which worked by
steam very salts
f~actorily. His
father was so well
pleased by the lads
c C that n small
worksho was
fitted up for him,
and Ii
future engineer
: constructed minia-
ture saw mills, fire
engines, stea M
boats and electrical
, 1887-03-20

The New York Sun is vigorously
booming w. T. Coleman, of the Slope,
for the Democratic presidential nomina
ten; that is. the SUMS taking the surest
method to kill off Mr.. w. T. Coleman,
who is probably too sensible a man to
neglect his fish business to fool with a
capricious bee.
, 1887-03-20
DR.. &cu.
sFECIAIIsTs

We offer no apology for devoting SO much time
and attention TO this Imuch neglected class OF
diseases believing that no condition OF humanity
Is too wretched to merit the sympathy and best
services OF the profession to which we belong
as many are. innocent sufferers, and that
the physician who deyotes himself
them from worse than " Ieatb' Is an mo- s ses, :
philanthrophist aud n benefacfor to his race
thai the surgeon or physician who by close ap-
~plication exceis In ary other branch of his pro-
lession And. fortunately for humanity. the day
Is dawning when the false phlianthrt ply that
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law. to die uncared
Tor. has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects OF youth
themselves of ibis The greatest boon ever laid
at the alter of suffering humanity. DR.. WAC
MEX VIII guarantee to forfeit hve hundred dol
lars Tor every ease of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease OF any Kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDELE-AGED MEN.
There are many men of the age OF so to 50 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensation and a weakening
OF the system IN IL manner the patient cannCi
account for On examining the urinary deposits
q ropy sediment Will often be found, and some.
times small particles OF albunon viii appear, OF
tle color viii be Of akin or milkish hue, again
changing TO r dark and turbid appearance.
Inere are many mel who dc or this difficulty
ignorant OF the cause, which is the second stage
OF seminal weakness DR.. Wagner will guaraD-
tee a cure In all such cases and "A healthy restora-
tion OF the genlto-urinary organs, Consultation
free. Thorough examination and advice. 50 20.
See tn Doctors additional advertisement In
the Denver Daily New and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
14l4 Larimer street. Address. Box 27s3. Denver,
Colorado.
Cut this out and take along.
, 1887-03-20

former craft are thin and metal shod, the
runners of the latter are practically tobog-
gans. DR.. Wheeler's yacht Is 30 feet long,
with a beam OF IA feet; her mast is 90 feet
long and is provided with tenders, which raise
telegraph wires SO that the yacht may pass
under them when they are encountered. The
main boom is % feet long; gaff, l2 feet; jib-
boom, ~ feet; frame, 2 by s feet, set yer.
tically. The unner planlss are @ inches apart,
10 feet long by . feet in width. There is
plenty of land for prairie yachting in Dakota
and, especially to the north, plenty OF snow.
The sport must be very exciting.
, 1887-03-20
Two great enemies -Hood's Sarsaparilla
and impure blood. The latter is utterly
defeated by the peculiar medicine.


Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
LAYS the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea- Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
, 1887-03-20
THE CALHOUN MONUMENT.
It VIII BE Unveiled at Charleston OF
the 26th of April.

It VIII Be Unveiled at Charleston on
the 26th of April.
The Goth of April next will be a day of i'm
portance in Charleston, s.. c., for on that date
will there be unveiled the monument to John
C. Calhoun that has been made by Mr.. Albert
E. Harmisch.
Calhoun was a great figure in the history
Of South Carolina, and, indeed, his name is
written in large characters upon the pages Of
the annals of the nation. The movement to
erect the monument was set on foot in 1854,
when eleven ladies met. formed an ~associa-
ton for the purpose of raising funds and set
to work. BY the end OF the year $1,000 had
been raised, and %canvassers were sent out to
augment this sum. BY 1860 it had been in
creased to $4,000, and the money came
from rich and poor alike. Then came the
war, and OF course there was q cessation o:
efforts in behalf of the fund. But it was not
lost in the general wreck Of fortunes which
accompanied the struggle, and this happy re-
, 1887-03-20
MR.. ALFRED SULLY.

Sketch of n railroad Man Who Has Sud-
denly become Prominent.
Mr.. Alfred Sully has not been especially
prominent before the American public until
lately. But his reported deal with Mr..
Robert Garrett for a controlling interest in
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad-that mag
niicent heritage of the Garrett familY-has
, 1887-03-20
WE voNSON Why A S,,

b warranted. Is because 1t is the best
Blood Preparation known. 1t will posi-
lively cure all Blood Diseases. purifes the
whole system. and thoroughly builds up the
constitution. Remember. we guarantee it
Pearse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1887-03-20

OF the age in the medical line is the
liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs. man
ufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal. 1t
Is agreeable to the taste, acceptable to the
stomach, harmless in its nature, painless
yet prompt and thorough 10 its action.
For sale by W. n. hunt. 1919 Eddy
street.
, 1887-03-20
nATEs or

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertisements
10 cents per line each insertion. 8 consecutive
Insertions 4 cents per line one month 5 cents
per line.
Minor mention notices, among local reading
matter, Is cents per line each Insertion.
WEEKI.Y LEADER. all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line drst insertion one
month. Do cents per line SIX months 10 cent?
DER line one year 5 cents per line. Marriage
md birth notices 81 o. each. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
ii. GLAFCKE. Publisher.
, 1887-03-20


brought him into
the peoples view,
and his every ac-
ton and his every
characteristic is
likely to be scrut-
inized with the
closest attention
for some time to
come. Alfred Sully
was born in OF
t a, Canada,
May 2, 1S4l. 1t
was not until he
was 80 years OF age
that he went into